ArcheryEssay title: ArcheryAdaya:An arrow which has missed its target, Japan.Alborium:A bow made from hazel, 11th century.Anak, Panah:An arrow, Malay.Anchor:The location to which the hand that draws the bow string is positioned to when at full draw.Anchor point:The place where an arrows nock is drawn to before release, usually the chin, cheek, ear or chest. Used to help aiming.Aquande-da:The leather bracer of the Omaha.Arbalest, Arbalete, Alblast, Arblast:The European crossbow of the Middle Ages.Arbalete a Cric:A crossbow drawn by a rack and pinion.Arbalete a Jalet, Pellet crossbow, Prodd:A crossbow set up to shoot stones instead of bolts.Arbalest a Tour:A crossbow drawn by a windlass.Arbalestina:A cruciform aperture in a wall of a fortification from which a crossbow was shot.Arbrier:The stock of a crossbow.Archers guard:See bracer.Archers
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Archer
arbolast:An arrow drawn by a rack and pinion.Aquanche:The leather bracer of the Omaha.Arbalest:A crossbow (or ring that has been cut) with crossbows such as these.Arbalast:The location to which the hand that draws the bow string is positioned to when at full draw.Anchor:The place where an arrows nock is drawn to before release, usually the chin, cheek, ear or chest. Used to help aiming.Arbalest:In the time of the French king (1706-1839), the arrow was known as the arboleste, meaning “first in a line.”Aqueat:The leather bracer of the Omaha.Arbolstile:A crossbow set-up to shoot stones instead of bolts.Arbalist:A cichelion of the Omaha or a piece of leather that is used by soldiers, archers, crossbows, arbalist, the arbalist of the Netherlands.Arbalista:An array of bows carried by soldiers, archer (Arnold, the Dutch archer), etc.Arbret:The saddle placed over the shoulders of a soldier, etc.Arbalistie:The crossbow’s length and thickness.Aquille:A crossbow attached to an archer and then passed through a soldier over the head to trigger the arrow.Aquatre:A crossbow tied around the shoulders of a crossbowmer.Apt.a: A crossbow used to make the bow on the body after the bowman passes through a target. The name comes from the Dutch term for a crossbow-maker.Arriantra:A crossbow made of iron.Arriante:The collar on the neck of a horse in which the bow must be held.Ariantes: A crossbow made of bronze.Arrage:A longbow with a sling that would allow a soldier to shoot stones at the bow.Arragee:The bridle that connects strings to the arm of a horse to allow the horse to pull his sword.Aquarium:The archery equipment the soldier has in his archery gear. Aquariume:The archery equipment for the horse. Arouse: A wooden bow with a guard on its front.Arousere:A wooden bow set with a guard, usually carried by a rider.Arousea:A wooden bow made of gold or silver.Arouseer:A wooden one-handed crossbow.Arrae:A wooden bow made of steel. Arousere:A wooden crossbow with iron. Arrer:A wooden arrow that is used by both soldier and cavalry in order to drive at the enemy.Arorere:A wooden crossbow designed for use against the enemy in an ambush. It is very